davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

SACt VA SAO c1iA Diosi ACt SOuiS
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Robert l.. Robertson and Emma L.
Robertson. Defendants
In the name of the United States of
America, YOU are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington
holding terms at Olympia, in Thurston Co.
for the counties of Mason and ThurstOn,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
IA copy OF which accompanies this sum-
mons) within twenty days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on YOU
of this summOns-if served within this
county; or, Il served out Of this county,
but within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or if served out of
said District, then within forty days; or if
served by publication, then within sixty
days from the date of publication of this
summons, or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer
of said complaint.
Said action is brought to foreClose two
mortgages from defendants to plaintiffs.
the first dated Aug. Goth, 1884, being a
mortgage on Lots Nos. Eight, Nine,
Ten, Eleven, Twelve. Thirteen, Fourteen
end Fifteen, in Block Three. Of Maple
Park Addition to the Town of Olympia,
also the South half Of the Southeast quar-
ter of Section Nineteen in Township
Seventeen North of Range One West. in
Thurston county, w. T., given to secure
payment of certain note for the sum of
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars, given by
defendants to Plaintiffs on the Goth day of
August, 1884, and bearing interest at the
rate Of one pei. cent. per month the sec
Ond mortgage being mortgage upon the
South half of the Southeast quarter of
Section Nineteen Township Seventeen
North Range One West, dated May Goth,
1886, to secure a note given by defendants
to plaintiffs on the 3lst day of May, 1886.
for the sum of One Hundred and Seventy
Dollars and intereat on the same at the
rate of one per cent. per month from
date /; also for an accounting upon said
notes and judgment for the amount that
shall be found due.
xx Witness Frank Allyn, Es-
LIS. quire, Judge Of the said Dis
*--* trict Court and the Seal Of said
Court, this LIST day of September, A. ID.
1887. A. REEVES AYRES,
Clerk.
CHAs. IL AVER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date of frs. publication, Sept. 2, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

VAN Epps has a new system bv which
ne guarantees to make first-class per-
former on his organs in five minutes.
Even when the pupil has had 10 previ-
Gus instruction. Call and see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

SOLE depot for DR.. J. Eugene Jordan's
medicines a: I. G. Van Epps' store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14
SUM MONS.
No. z, 662.

No. 2, 662.
TN the District Court of the Second Judi.
i cial District of the Territory of WASH
ington, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston and Mason.
X. &. Stuart and
Abbie ii. ii. Stuart,
Plaintiffs,
vs.. IS.
Robt. L. Robertson and
Emma l.. Robertson,
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia for the counties of Thurston
and Mason, and complaint filed in the
county of Thurston, in the office of the
clerk of the said District Court
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

FOB PRINTING of all kinds,
u Neatly executed AZ the office Of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14
vs.. No 1Ie
Patrick F. Carroll.

Inc l nIt,d states % hIurTiraA
Plaintiff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-10-14

Dated, Oct. IA, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
Relations of Fog to Dust.

Tho experiments OF MN. Coulter
and Mascart, extended by Aitkin,
have demonstrated that in a perfectly
moist air no formation of fog is possi-
BILE, however much the temperature is
lowered, so long as the air is abso-
lutely free from dust, and that the
more air. sufficiently moist, is charged
with such foreign particles, the more
dense is the formation of fog under a
sufficient lowering of the temperature
or pressure OF the air. Let filtered
and completely moist air in a glass
ball have its pressure diminished,
then only a few particles OF fog will
reveal themselves to the most careful
inspection, even under the pow
erful light of an electric
lamp - particles of fog which,
moreover, yield not the slight
est colored image. 1t they are
now admitted into this filtered air few
cubic millmeters of ordinary house ali, /,
which always contains certain numer-
ous notes or particles OF dust, a very
fine, silvery, transparent fog. will at
once form itself, of such slight density
that, even in the case OF consider
able area of it, the transparency OF the
would be but very slightly
affected. Ii at the first moment OF its
a reflected image OF the sun,
or the reflected light of an electric lamp
be viewed through it, the image will
bs seen surrounded by an intensely lu-
minous blue or greenish light. These
Investigations may be said to be the
go - they are also the most inter-
ennRlste yet made in this |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
The Fall of AerOlitcs.

Aerolites have been known to fall
and have been found since the earliest
times. There is a curious coincidence
in the estimate of the size of the one
which fell near Vanceborough
Wednesday night and one which the
ancient writer Pliny mentions as hav-
ing been found in Thrace 500 years
before the Christian era. The CORE
spondent of A. d. 1887 says the me-
teor was "larger than y box-car." The
historian of B. G. 467 states that the
one h. saw "had the size of q wagon. F"
Since Pliny's time, however, there
has been q long record of aerolites,
which are more accurately described,
and no museum is so poor that it
does not exhibit one or more
specimens OF these visitors from
unknown space. About the old
est known specimen is one weigh
ing 26O pounds, which fell at Alsace
in 1892, which is still preserved in the
church at Ensish ,im. The largest
masses on record were found about
seventeen years ago on the west coast
Of Greenland by the Swedish Arctic
Expedition. There is now in the
collection Of the Royal Academy OF
Stockholm, one OF them which
weighs twenty-five tons, and the
museum OF Copenhagen has another
weighing ten tons. In the British
Museum is one weighing five tons,
and in the museum at st. Peters
burg one of 1855 pounds.
The Smithsonian Institute at
Washington has u very remark
able specimen, discovered in Mexico
in 100, which, according to an In
dian tradition, fell two hundred years
before that, during shower of stones.
Its weight is 100 pounds. There are
over one hundred specimens in Yale
College Museum, one weighing 1885
pounds. During the present century
aerolites have been carefully studied
and analyzed, and, indeed, aside from
the general outside appearance by
which they are readily recognized by
an expert, a chemical analysis is the
one sure test by which they
can be distinguished in doubtful
cases. In many cases they are largely
composed of iron, and from one
which tell IN Mexico SWoru-Dlade
was made, which was once in the pos
session OF General Ord of the United
States Army. The origin of these mys-
terious visitors has been widely dis
cussed, but never thoroughly ex-
planned. OF the various theories there
are two which attract the most belief.
one that space is filled with floating
masses aud that our aerolites are that
portion of them that comes within the
sphere OF the earth's attraction. The
other is that they are projected from
the sun and other planets by the incon-
ceivably tremendous forces at work
there. A few years ago some excite
1nent was created by the claim Of a
German scientist that he had dis
covered traces Of animal life in an aer-
olite, but this was never confrmed.-
fBoston Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

This office is now sceH supplied Nth
the splendid q. A. r. edition of the
Illustrated Herald. II is superbly
adorned pictorially, and printed In the
very best style kno,en to the art. The
reading matter Is all about Souaher,,
California, her climate, resources and
other attractions. This Is the best pub
location ertant to send to friends in the
East Who desire to kaotc about this sec
tion. II is sold at the lo,c price Of Is
cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
Eureka.

The motto of California means, have
found it. Only in that land of sunshine
where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain theil
highest perfection in mid-winter, are the
herbs and gum found that are used in that
pleasant remedy for all throat and lung
troubles.
SANTA Able the ruler of coughs, asthma
remedy for sale by all druggists, under 9
guarantee, at 81 a bottle. Three for $3.50.
Try CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, the only
guaranteed cure for eatarrh. 81, by mail,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
DAILY HERALD.
APrrt,x Centcnarian.

You have passed through the troubles of
national youth,
CTo have safely survived them's boon)
Ysu have cut your eye-teeth, you look pref
ty, in truth,
But much the reverse of spoon"
We gaze on you fondly, admiringly, DEAR
Few traces of age OH your brow.
a hundred this year? Then it's perfectly
You are getting great girl now.
You are getting great girl now,
And you know it, Columbia, l trow.
Philadelphia's "boom"
Leaves for doubt little room
That you're getting great girl now.
feel like Papa who though elderly's fresh
And with yOunkers can sympathize still;
You are bone of my bone, you are flesh Of
my flesh,
And bear you the warmest goodwill.
Ny centennial dates which have rapidly run.
Like me, you'll be learning life is not all fun,
For you're getting great girl now.
You are getting great girl now.
With health and that radiant brow,
One hardly would say
You're a hundred to-day,
Though you're getting great girl now.
You've gone In for parties-my plague, dear,
at home; s
II any ones sicg OF 'em am
Your land Is so large you need hardly to
Yet you're known from St James to Siam.
We greet you as Cousin our family throng
In wide, but you're welcome, yow;,
Come often stay long, you can hardly do
wrong,
Though you're getting great girl now.
You are getting great girl now,
The rawness Of youth you outgrow.
am proud of your looks,
Like your art and your books;
You are getting s rcat girl now.
To your big birthday party twas kind to
invite
NY william: I'm sure he'd have come
And danced at your ball with the greatest
delight,
hut for years and some business at home.
He's really marvel, you know, for his
At your great Philadelphia pow-wow
He'd have reeled you off columns OF talk,
I'll engage,
Though he's getting an Old Boy now.
He's getting an Old Boy now,
Yet but for our big Irish row,
He'd have come like shot
And GRATED lot,
Though he's getting an Old Boy now.
Your health. my Columbia! A hundred9
Seems queer!
What sweet centenarian you nnke?.
! suppose It's your fne CONSTITUTION my
Which rothing, hope, will e'er shake.
You have proved you have not only swift
ness, but stay:
Well, long may you flourish and gr0wi
Many happy-and hearty-returns of the
dayI
You are getting great girl now!
You are getting great girl now:
May you prosper and keep out OF row;
6hun bunkum and bawl,
All that's shoddy and small,
For you're getting great girl now.
John Bull in Punch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

Money 1t is said Notwithstanding the strin
gency of the times was never before so
plentiful The vaults of the various none
tary institutions are filled to repletion. Is
anything further requisite to the. happiness
store? Many of them are the victims of
disease liver or kidney COM
plants, piles, fever and ague, or some SINH
lar ailment To such we say, do not be dis
couraged. Frese's Hamburg Tea will surely
bring relief. 1t cleanses the bowels, puri-
fies the blood and renovates the entire
system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
TERMS

TERMS:
DAILY HERALD. by mail, one yea1e 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six monl 2.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three mol 4.2b
Delivered in the city for 20 centskeek.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

4-room cottage near Belmont Hotel $500
4-roOm cottage on Wright street, near
Groom cottage on Myrtle avenue $500
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
160 acres, Antelope Valley, near Lam
caster; per acre. ........ ......:.. 10
100 acres, fronting on Los Angeles
and Anahiem road; all finely i'm
proved; good house, barns, etc;
everything in f1rst-class shape; a de-
sirable home; per acre. ......... $50
10 acres, in Glendale; finely improv-
ed in all kinds of fruit: 7-room
house; barn, ornamental trees,
hedges, etc. only 9 miles from Los
price. -. -. 5000
$50 per acre; worth 500.
81 acres, finely improved, on Los An
geles and Anahiem road, easy
terms; per acre. ............,. $50
s1.acre ranch, finely improved, with
Groom house, barns, good well;
2O-acre fruit ranch in the beautiful
town of Orange, only n mile from
plaza; on clean side OF principal st.;
good 8-room house; barn, orna-
m mental en- trees hedges etc; id;nsan an ele.
near Santa Fe depot site; price,$15,-
600; worth $4,000.
800 acres, Ben. Porter Ranch, San
100 ', acres' Ben. ess Porte Porter Ranch; per.
acre .................... 1876
Az acres. Port Bgllona, per acre 300
5% acres, Port Ballcna, per acre: $50
Ten 5.acre tracts; alfalfa. land In San Ga
briel valley, ten miles from Los Angeles
and two minutes walk from s.P. passenger
depot in Savanna. Will be sold separa' ely
or in body. Most eligible for subdiyf-
sion. Full particulars on application We
call special attention to this property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

CLUB WILL BE FORMED
17 for the purpose of instituting a new
purt of the Ancient Order of Foresters on
thursday, Oct 18th, at room in rear OF
pllyre No. 4, on Main, at 8 o'clock For
Ifther particulars enquire at No. NV Sec
Ei.St Oct. 11-3t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

cents per copy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

You will never have q sourstomach If You
use Damiana Bftters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
scarlet Fever.

parbys Prophylactic Fluid is unequalled
in the treatment of Scarlet Fever. Used as
ing diphtheritic, allays the Inflammation
and subdues the pain. Used to sponge the
body it allays the itching Inflammation Of
the skin and destroys infection.
Exposed in the sick-room it will prevent
the sp cad of contagion, and keep the atmo-
sphere wholesome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

Ladies VINO are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
1t is pleasant to take.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
Proper Feeding of Sheep.

If the sheep that are kept on barren
places where the heritage is scanty are
noticed, it will be seen that the tend
ency is for their bodies to grow long
and thin, instead of round and COM
pact, like those kept on good pastures.
They will be found long-legged, too,
and quite different in every way from
those that have had the benefit of that
care which tends to develop the sheep
to its full capacity. Improvement in
sheep may be effected by selection in
breeding, but no matter how much
pains is taken in this direction unless
proper attention is given to feeding
them, little permanent improvement
can be made in a flock. At the bottom
of all success in raising sheep, as well
as other kinds of livestock, lies judi
cious feeding, and there is noother sub
jecr that merits more careful attention
from brseders. .Natienat Hvs- 6foe4
Jgwvwak
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Bags Of all kinds now chang all
over the house," and contribute to the
general decoration thereof.-N r.
Mil.
Give the poultry pure water in win
ter as well as in summer, and heat 1t
before pouring it into the drinking YES
sel.-Rardl Nesu Yorke,
Mr.. Stahl, in the Indiana Farmer,
thinks that women usually make better
bee-keepers than men. Bees, he says,
must be treated like children, kindly
and patiently, and such work woman
does better than man.
The Farm Journal humorously OBJ
serves that if the craze for hornless cat
tie becomes universal, the average COW
doctor who knows but two diseases,
..hollow-horn" and ''wolf in the tail.
will find half his occupation gone. He
will have to confine his practice exclu-
sively to the tail.
Mock Mince Pies: Pulverize three
square crackers, one cup of boiling
water, one cup each of brown sugar
and molasses, one-half cup each of
butter and vinegar, one cup of chopped
raisins, two eggs, one teaspoonful each
of cloves, cinnamon and allspice and a
very little pepper. Stir all together
and heat. This makes three pies.
Please try and report.-The Household.
Water can not satisfy the thirst
which attends cholera, dysentery,
diarrhea and some other forms of dis
eases; in fact, drinking cold water
seems to increase the thirst and induce
other disagreeable sensations; but the
first will be perfectly and pleasantly
subdued by eating a comparative small
amount of ice, swallowing it in as large
pieces as practicable and as much as is
wanted.-Healh and Home.
Queen Victoria Cake: With one
pound of white sugar, cream, pound
of best butter, add fourteen ounces OF
flour, little at time, and the well
beaten whites of eighteen eggs; flavor
with rose water; bake. Ice with almond
icing. You can ice this cake with plain
icing and lay on the icing (blanched
almonds) in the form of daisies, after
wards coating them with icing and fill
ing in their centers with icing made Of
the yellow of eggs.-Detroit Free Press
-Scalloped Potatoes: Cut up cold
boiled potatoes until you have about
quart. Put in pan a generous cul
of milk. one teaspoonful Of flour, and
one tablespoonful of butter. Set on thu
stove and let it thicken. then put layer
of potatoes in pudding dish, season
with salt and pepper. and pour out I
little of the gravy. Continue until al
is used. Cover the top with ROLLED
cracker crumbs and bits of butter
Bake twenty minutes. -Ercbange.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
BONE SPAWN.
A Serious Anliction which Requires Pains.
taking Treatment.

A Serious An1iction which Requires Pains
taking Treatment.
A bone SPAWN is, in a sense, incur
able, because it consists of growth Of
bone at the hook joint, usually at the
inner side, which can not be removed.
This SPAWN is the result of inflamma-
ton of the covering membrane of the
bone, and this causes the growth OF
spongy bony matter which in time
covers the joint and makes it solid and
immovable. At the first there is no
lameness, but some heat and tender
ness, hence this disease is so often left
until it is too late for cure. If when
the horse is first seen to suffer in one Of
the hind legs the hook joint is examined
and the heat is discovered it is treated
by means of cold water dressings and
afterward by blistering, the bone SPAWN
may be prevented. After the new and
diseased growth has started the pain is
intense on movement of the joint, and
the horse is very lame. Then blistering
must be resorted to, but the bone re-
mains to be permanent cause of lame
ness whenever the joint is used more
hardly than usual. Blood SPAWN is the
result of inflammation of the parts Of
the limb that are affected by bone and
bog spavins, the hook joint and the
lower part of the leg, and, being dila-
tation of the veins. should not be inter-
fered with. 1t does not cause lame
ness, but is only blemish. Bog SPAWN
is sometimes called blood SPAWN. but is
really soft swelling about the hook
joint or on the line of tendons below it.
1t rarely causes lameness and is the re-
suit of effusion of lymph or serum in the
covering membraneo of the tendon caused
by inflammation or sprain. Spavins
are almost always hereditary and the
result of breeding from spawned mares,
but they arise also from injudicious
driving rapidly down hill, by which too
much strain is thrown upon the tendons
and conclusion of the hook joint occurs.
Cold water dressings, with pressure
pads on the soft bog spavins. and
blistering, with rest while under treat
ment, comprise the proper treatment.
Puncturing the soft spayins is danger
GUS mistake as vein may be opened
ignorantly.-N T. Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
InvalIds' Hotel and Surgical Institute


This widely celebrated institution, located
at Buffalo. n. Y, is organized with a full
stan OF eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization Of medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
Of all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
cure Of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidney diseases, diseases Of the
digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases
peculiar to women, blood taints and skin
diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
debility, paralysis, epilepsy ffts), sperma-
torrhea, impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure Of the worst
ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele
and structures is guaranteed, with only a
short residence at the institution. Send 10
cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide
Book (l6s pages). which gives all particu-
lars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
Bal. Of New Eng, 4I,753,

MRS. J. 7. RITCHEY (5as 9Th Ave-, Louisville,
KY was = confirmed invalid for eleven
death. Was confined to bed ten months
each year. Was attended by the best ply.
s1c1ams. Her left side was paralyxed.
doctors said she was troubled with female
eOmplatnSss but she WAS satisfied her kid
neys were affected Under the operation OF
WarLers SAFE Cure she passed Q large
stone or calculus. and In Nov, 1885, reported,
Am to-day ~ well ~ when \ gtrl.,,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
lola At WORK.
The Care with which the French Novelis'
Revises His Works.

The Care with which the French Noveliss
Revises His Works.
lola writes every thing himself; he
never has a secretary for his extensive
correspondence. He even seals his
wrappers and addresses them when he
sends his friends brochures or his trans
lators material. He also writes his lit
erary manuscript himself. Out of it
the printers compose what are called
'.placards' '-large pages with four gil
gantic columns of text. These are sent
to the author carefully revised and free
from errors, and then lola begins to
correct. He fills the wide margin all
round with hundreds of marks and let
tiers; ink lines cut through the text, thin
threads run crossways and diagonally,
entwining like lasso a sentence scrib-
blcd in an open space; scarcely a line is
exempted from the hieroglyphics of the
master.
Here a note of Interrogation must
make room for one of exclamation; here
a semicolon is changed into full point;
a comma before or after the ct effect
lively divides phrase; participates are
replaced by adjectives; substantives
take the place of pronouns; redundant
adverbs must also disappear; the past
definite is substituted for the ''imper-
fect;" more descriptive words supply
the place of tame ones; for an express
sion repeated in five or six pages a
synonym is introduced; whole phrases
are remodeled, sentences are condensed
into two or three words, and even half
columns are ruthlessly consigned at
once into the compositor's type-case.
1t must be a bitter task to break up
the print again, but there is no help for
it. The extra fees charged elsewhere
on authors for corrections are not
known; nobody complains; author and
publisher rival each other in common
endeavor after perfection. After such
. corrected text the Paris journal prints,
and the foundations are done In exactly
he sans wsy.-AnssmsjHs xsissSs.